Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1925 — Page 15

THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1925

WANT AD RATES ITime *1 Per Line IZiC 3 Consecutive 1 1 Times Per Line 1 1 C 6 Consecutive 1 A Times Per Line IUC Six Avprasrp Words Make a Line Minimum Space Two Lines The Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. A Three-Line Ad g\g\ three days in The QU g% Times costs only To kill an ad phone MA in 3500 before 11 'a. m. Death notices received until 11:30 a. m. The Times reserves the right to properly classify or reject any advertisement. Use Times Want Ad Phone Service 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Main 3500 Just Ask for the WANT AD DEPT.

5 ' Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main Office 222(5 Shelby St D Rex and 2570. PLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 N. Illinois St. Funeral directors to -he people ol Indianapolis since 1887 Phone—Main 0641. 0642 INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY Notices of funeral at our chapel refer to our present mortuary Our new mortuary will open about Feb, 1. HE tT R GADD 2130 Prospect St.. Phone Stewart 2278 George Grmsteiner Funeral director 522 E Market Main Qftoß KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N Illinois St MA. 1154 Res. Bel. 3866-R-l UNDERTAKERS—HISEY & TITUS 051 N Delaware. Main 3680. 8 Special Notices ELECTREAT BODY MASSAGE puls new life in youi veins and relieves your pain. Lola Walker 1113 Central Apt R. Lincoln 8573. RADIUM electric, medicated suiphur baths and massaee. Battle Creek method 10a W. St Clair Riley 2072 MARGARET SELLERS D. 0.. D C. N. D obstetrician, acute and chronic d'Jggse massage. 1 N. New Jersey. Riley nnoo. PIANO teacher wants beginners 60c y lesson, ten or $5 Call Humboldt 36 i.t 9 Personals MADAME KELLY i, Electric Massaie am) Vapor Baths * MADAME ’O&EPHINE Permanent Peaat v tyork 729 N NEW JERSEY RILEY 2573 JO Lost and Found yovuTjvLruvv*k‘* , i''‘ LOST—In vicinity of Methodist' Hospital. Sunday Nov. 22. Female rat terrier dog white with brown spots. Answers i o name “Tootie.” child’s pet. Reward. Circle 435 \_. BEAGLE HOUND—White female, brown ears: little nick out of point of left car Liberal r< ward. Notify F J, STILES 1 126 S Sh-ffie’il Ave. ',30 T OST. coming out of gas Sitice. Pennsylvania and Maryland. Lincoln ,3000. Reward. ' PARTY who found wire wheel for Overland 90 please call Main 2463 Friday. Reward, [ KWYS—Lost 011 Walnut St.. Act ween Noble and Spring St Riley 1884, * OUND —BRINDLE BULLDOG. OWNER CALI, 924 N WARM AN AVE. ROLL OF DRAWINGS LOST REWARD HARRISON 2460. PEARL studded fraternity pin: lost Sunday near College. Reward. Ran. 58.>S 12 Help Wanted—-Male SALESPEOPLE To sell our famous Christmas candies, full or spare time experience _ unnecessary; men and women: $lO to $25 per da v SPINK-ARMS HOTEL CANDY SHOP 410 N. MERIDIAN ST HERE’S an oTnortunity for a man with A 1 reference who owns a one-ton truofc to net a permanent job \( six davs a week) haulinf? merchandise in the downtown section. In your letter of application state your arte and whether you are married or stiifflo. Algo eive names and addresses of references and how long* employed, etc., arid what kind of truck rou have. Address Times. Box 52. MEN—WE TEACH BA'i "EKi -H UNDER actual -hop conditions. Our system naves the way to a successful business Write for eataloe. MOLFR BARBER cnLI.F.GE. 105 S Wells St.. Chicago 13 Instructions MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 510 E. Washir.eton St., Indianapolis, bid.. Circle 6757. 17 Situations Wanted a—Male A BOOK lover wants a position: 21: marriecl; high school: one semester college. Box 731. care Time** 18 Rooms for Rent HAWTHORNE. S.: nicely furnished or un furnished room; private borne, fry 0548. PARK. 1436 nicely furn. front rm.; pri. home: 1 or 2 men, Riley 1728. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM In private family: 110 other roomers' excellent heat: car line. Lin. 1912. a—Light Housekeeping IRVINGTON AVE.. N. 64: 3 RMS. BATH. GAR,: BMP. COUTLE. IgV 0906. SOUTH St.. E. .317: furnished rooms: housekeeping; bath: $2.00 week. 2 MODERN light housekeeping rooms. near Fountain Square, DR. 1176 b—Board and Rooms CHILDREN to board Dy day or week. Mother's rare given. Ken. 5015. 19 Rentals a—Houses ASHLAND. 2133: six-rdom modern, single; excellent condition. Wash. 4308-R. 925 CHARLES St.: 4 rooms, attic, basemerit, gas. electirvity. water and toilet: newly decorated: sl6 per month. COLUMBIA 2.v17 colored. Almost new. water paid: s2l. Randolph 0244. LGRMAN. 1)67: four rooms: etty water paid, electric lights, gas: S2O Call MISS ILG Main 6761 Evenings MRS. ELSNER Irv, 3955. EASTERN Ave. 632: 6-room modern dou he; garage: $45. Web. 566 K-W, ENGLISH AVE.. 1314: three-room house; electricity, gas, car space: $lO. u*VING. Oil: 4-room, semi-modern, newiy papered: garnge $27.50. Web. 6447. HARRISON, 953: three rooms, kite)ten. second floor: ha 11 entrance: gas and water. LEONARD 1326 —7 rooms, inside toilet; beautiful location: S3O. DR. 7753 R 1. LINDEN St. 2017 2025: hall, three-rojin double sl4 00 Civic Realty Cos 136 N Delaware St.. Lincoln 5050. 1 NAOMI. 1418: new. 4-room, semi-modern: garage. Main 3377. or evenings Webster 4101. REMBRANDT 1706; 7-room semi-mod-ern double garage; 1 square from car line. See MRS FORD, Fair Store. •_ SHEFFIELD. S.. 1362: five-room double; inside toilet; water pd, $24,50. Dr. 5375. APPLEGATE S ST.. 1655: cottage: three rooms: nicely city water, lights; newly decorated: $22 month. GOODE & GOODE. 94. People’s Bank Bldg Riley 6441. SHERMAN DR.. N. 2905: convenient. semi-modern. 5-room double: wa'er paid: Si” >n n--r e-ryith fry 4199 WASHINGTON. L. l.H.> ,> rooms; g<is. cty water paid rent. Circe COIB. E. J. McCRACKEN. r COLORED 2920 Martindaln, Ave. '4 rooms; inside toilet; rent retire <1 to sls. gp-ial hidmem/'nt to desirable tenants. Circle 7290Washington 1910.

19 Rentals a—-Houses REDUCED RENT 6-room double: gas. electricity, city water and toilet inside: good condition: $lB month. 211 Dickson St. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL 4 BEDROOMS Eight rooms, modern house, in first-class repnir. 414 E. Fifteenth St. Call Randolph 5866. WE have a complete list of desirable rentals in all parts of city. A. F. ZAINKY. 108 N. Delaware St. 5. ROOMS: modern except furnace. Call DRcx, 5110-R. or 1419 Ringgold. COTTAGE—7 rooms, bath. gas. electricity. hot water plant, Webster 4974-W. SEE DUNLOP & HOLTEGteL lor bargains REAL ESTATE A. F ZAINEY REAL ESTATE. RENTALS INSURANCE. 108 N, DEL.. LI. 6520. IF YOU WANT TO SELL CALL DREXEL 6817. b — Houses, Flats Furnished ELEGANTLY furnished four-room cottage; electricity, gas. hard and soft water, inside toilet, garage: improved street: no objection to one or two small children. Call Randolph 6340, WILL SHARE—Modern 7-room house" E. 10th car 2 ill family. Webster 6373-R, e —Miscellaneous 7 ROOMS. 3% acres: garage; barn chicken house. Call Irv. 0156-J. 21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses $250 CASH Makes First Payment On 945 BOSART, 2942 N. DENNY ST., 5014 UNIVERSITY AYE. Let me exolain how easily you can become the owner of one of these choice homes. MR. HACKEMEYER. Main 0792. o-room modern bungalow on Drexej Ave. Large lot n'cely located WILL SELL ON TERMS C. L. MICHAEL 1010 Fletcher Saving and Trust Bldg. Riley ’2704. DANDY five-room home in new Butler action: two-large lots: abundance of Bhade and fruit: only $7,600. REALTY' SERVICE BUREAU. Lincoln 5307. Eve,, Wash. 4229-W. TWENTY-NINTH ST., near Illinois’: four bedrooms; modern: fine condition: bargain at $6,500, Terms. Ran. 2316. FOR nice home, east or south call C 1 OSBURN. DRexel 6184. Thoroughly modern double on Central Ave., north of 32nd St. Rents $75 a side Double garage WILL SACRIFICE FOR CASH C. L. MICHAEL 1010 Fletcher Trust Bldg Riley 2704.

e —Suburban SIOO CASH Makes First Payment On SUBURBAN HOME Now j s the time to buy such a place and bo prepared to plant the garden and raise chickens when spring time comes. Five-room bungalow, with basement .enclosed Pack porch, and garage. Call Mr. Hackemeyer. Main 0792. 6-ROOM house 9 acres a nice home Ca 1 Riley 4267, Owner. 25 Miscellaneous forjiale BRICK 50,000 common at 2100 S. Harding St. Must be moved. 9pace needed next week Will sell at sacrifice, all or any garU The Emulsified Asphalt Cos.. MAi.-i FIRE BOWLS and ORATE BARS for any stove or furnace. UNEEDA STOVE REPAIR CO. 329 Virginia. Cir. 1180. FURNISHINGS OF ONE AND FOURROOM APARTMENTS. COMPLETE. CALL LIN. 3871, Rugs—Linoleums 9x12 Tapestry Brussels rugs, blue, and taupe and old rose, spetfal. $13,T)5: Gold' Seal Congoleum rugs. 9x12. $12.75 These rugs are carried In all sizes and patterns at proportionate prices. Imported Japanese grass rugs. oxl2. double warp, heavy grade made In beautiful colored patterns, special. $7.50. 11.3x12 rugs $29.60; all wool Our line of Brussels, velvets. Axminsters and Wilton rugs carried in all sizes and patterns are sold at the lowest prices in the city. Come in and be convinced. All new perfect goods (no seconds) Dorfman Rug Cos. 207 W Wash St. opposite Statehouse. “If it covers the floor, we have it.’ LIVING-ROOM SUITE. Two-piece, mohair: good as new. and selling at a great sacrifice. f Call Irv. 3401-ft. GATELEG table, with five Tudor chairs. including host chair, mahogany: also radio cabinet; reasonable. Humboldt 5?U7. SINGER SEWING MACHINE drop-head: sews perfectly- $lO 1107 Prospect. DRexel 7276. RUMMAGE SALE. 127 W GEORGIA NEAR ILL. Rl. 6623 b—Pet and Live Stock RICHARDSONS VETERINARY HOSPITAL. 14 S West St. Circle 2332. c —Coal qnd Wood Consider Quality When Buying KINDLING WITH EACT TON Genuine Glendora—The Wonder Coal Sullivan County. Indiana. Best Glendora 6-in. block, lge.. fkd $7.00 Best Glendaro 6x3 lp„ cln. fkd . . $0.50 Best Mendora. 2x4 egg. cln. fkd..*o 26 Va. and K.v. —The Best That Is Minwl Best W Va.. 6-in. block, lge. fkd. $7.00 Best Va Mine Run. s<i pet Ip. .. $5.50 Va Mine from Kanawha District. Best E K.v.. Harlan Cos. f i-in lg. fkd.87.00 TRY OUR HOOSIER ASH Burns well and holds fire over night Hoosier Ash, Did No. 6 Ip 6-in fkd.ss.Bs Hoos. Ash. ind No J 6 2x4 egg fkd $5.35 Best Linton No. 4 Ind.. 6-in. Ip., fkd.ss 75 Best Ind 4-in. Ip. No h cm Ikd $5 50 Best Infi No 5. 2x4 egg chi fkd $5 25 Best O-in. Vermilion Cos. Ip., cln. fkd.ss.so Best Vermilion Cos.. 2x4 egg. cln. fkd.55.23 Delivered anywnere In the cit.v UNION ICE AND COAL 1910 Bluff Ave. Drex. 4621 Since 1908 Dependable EAGLE Smokeless mine run. 56.95 McDowell Cos. W. Va. Eagle Smokeless, 2 In. fkd 1p.56.96 McDowell Cos. W. Va. No. 3 Poca. 6-in. /kd. Ip $9.99 Thin vein McDowell county W Va W. Virginia 2-in. fkd. Ip $5.5 Holden ry'gsn county V Va Brazii Ind. Block, 2-in. sh. 1p.54.95 Brazil Ind. Block, 6-in. fkd. Ip. Wheeling, 35c ton. ANCHOfC COAL CO. 212 N. Pine Riley 4164. RI ley 544 4. WHITE ASH. 3-IN. LP.. FKD $5.25 (Clay County Ind.) W. VA.. 3-IN. LP.. FKD $6.5(1 (Logan County W. Va.l POCO. LUMP, 3-IN.. SHOV $8 00 (Dickinscn County Va.) DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN CITY ' Wheel in 35c. J. & I. COAL CO. 1205 Roache. Ban. 2471. COAL BARGAINS Ind. 4-in. fkd. Ip ~..§5.50 W. Va. 2x4 Egg. fkd. fO.BO W Va. 4-in. fkd Ip $7.00 Tocahontas No 3. Red Ash ..$8.50 Pocahontas Mine Run $7.60 NORTH ST. COAL YARD Lip. 1455. Cir 5556. Night. Irv. 4020. ILLINOIS 2 TO 6-IN. FKD. LP. $4.75 Vermilion County Free irom slate and will not clinker COAL CO. 936 E, VERMONT LIN. 7950. BRAZIL (Ind.) BLOCK i *4 TO 24-IN LP . $5.25 PER TON BRAZIL PEA AND NUT, $4.50 EAST SIDE ICE AND COAL 934 Fowler Main 6930. ATI AS FUEL CO 401 W. MORRIS DREXEL 0883 KINDLING AND STOVE ’ WOOD .BIG LOAD. DELIVERED ANYWHERE TRY O'TR MAJOR COAL MAJOR COAT CO Ran 4120 27 ■‘Business Announcements FEATHERS bought, sold and renovated, feathi r mattresses and pillows made E F SURKLE 116 Mags Main 1128 *UUGS. 9x12. thr'y cl id. $2: all work guar. SUPERIOR CLEAXgRS Ken 44(12 SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indians Ave. Trs NEVER lost until Indianapolis Times Want Ads have failed to find it.

25 Miscellaneous for Sale c—Coal, Ice and Wood SALE For a Limited'Time WHY PAY MORE? Old Hickory White Ash Lump ILLINOIS DIST. NO. 7 2-IN. TO 3-IN. LUMP $4.90 2 Tons, Remember, this is a clean forked lump and a good burning coal. BANNER Fuel Cos. St. Clair and Nickel Plate R. R. Riley 1866. 26 Miscellaneous Wanted SWW-VWWWWVWVWM—WWVMSIS SALVATION army Industrial Home Help us to help wthers with your used clothing mhgannes news etc. Phone Wagon Riley 6622. 28 Storage and Transfer OVERLAND HAULING. RETURN LOADS WANTED. Packing end shipping household goods, lew rate on Florida and California shipments OTTO J. SUESZ. Main 23633628. Webster 4579-0699-W, NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO. Call at all times. Kandplnh 3741. MOVING anil Trucking Reliable men Cali DORNMAN Web. 5571 29 Business Opportunities CHICKEN hatchery- ten thousand egg capacity with broader house. lacTrs; ready for bus-inese: priced to sell. Address Box 234 Killiburgh. Ind. GROCERY for sale, complete Ice box. sca’es and general new stock. Bargain. 4098 Speedway Ave. Bel, 4221, 30 Automobiles for Sale CHEVROLET, 1923 touring: five fabric tires: good paint and upholstery: S6O down, balance by the week. STONE CHEVROLET CO„ 540 E, Washington. CHEVROLET. 1920 coach: used three weeks, driven very little: absolutely perfect. Will sell at a sacrifice and arraitgt* terms. Wehster 2103. DODGE touring car. in good running con dition; $25 down, terms. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CC Authorized Ford Dealers 3009 Central Ave. Ran, 5550 FORDS A FLOCK OF THEM At LOW PRICES HUFF BUICK SALES CO. 363 N. ILLINOIS ST. FORD, 1924 TUDOR Balloon tires, bumpers, lock wb<ei. snubbers, accelerator, etc. The paint and upholstering is very good. Mechanically it Is A-l. We have a very low price to move quick Terms. The Lathrop-McFarland Cos. 418-24 N Capitol Ave. Open eves. Main 2480 FORD roadster. 1925 $250 1921 Chevrolet touring ...$ 50 Ford coupe $l5O Small payment down, balance monthly These cars afe In perfect condition. STUTZ FACTORY BRANCH 957 N. Meridian Open evenings and Sunday a. m. FOUR-DOOR DODGE sedan. 1925: driven only 4,000 miles- can not be told Irom anew car: eoyiipped with double bar bun-.ptrs. Iront and rear; spare tire and tube: disc wheels automatic windshield wiper: rearview- mirror, heater, motometer and bar cap: step plates, seat covers, stop light, snubbers, front and rear. Can arrange terms. Call Randolph 1178 for demonstraUon, FORD COUPE 1923, Delco ignition, speedometer, lock wheel, spare tiros, motometer and bar cap. Otner extras. This is a bargain for quick sale. CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. Packard Distributors Since 1904. 31 W. 13th. Main 6942. FORD BODIES Seven- good late style tourings: twodoor sedan coupes, roadsters California (ops and glass inclosure. SWIBSHEI.M & PARKER. - Washington FORD touring:. 1917 model: looks like new. demountable rims and new cord tires: $65. Terms. Open evenings. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3000 Central Ave. .Han. o.VoO. FORD. 1925 touring: starter and balloon tires: reconditioned throughout A reai bu.v at $245. cash or terms. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Drexcl 6020. FORD, tudor sedan. .1924: looks and rung like new; double bar bumpers and other extras. Down payment SIOO. SMITH & MOORE. INC.. 528 S. Meridian St. Main 6660. FORD. 1924 TUDOR SEDAN Looks and runs like new: SIOO down balance monthly. Open evenings. THIRTIETH AND CENtRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave. Ran. 5550. FORD. 1024 Coupe: New paint. Reconditioned throughout. Five cord tire* ?9C down. WANGELIN-SIIjVHP CO 443 Virginia Avo. Drexel 6020 FORD eoupe. 1924: lock wheel, speedometer. five cord tires, dash light, foot accelerator. Down payment. SIOO. SMITH A MOORE. INC.. Authorized Ford Dealers. 528 S. Meridian St. Main 6650. FORD 1922 Coupe: M>ek wheel- shock absorbers. A real buy at SSO 00 down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. -Drexel 6020 FORD. 1935 COUPE lfun less than 1.000 miles; like new: SIOO down .balance monthly. Open eves. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Central Ave. > Ran. 55.>0. FORD, late 1924 Touring: Starter and demountables; lock wheel A real buy at $165.00 Cash or terms. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Drexel 6020 FORD. 1924 touring: lock wheel, spotlight. good tires, paint and mechanical condition. Only S2OO. STONE CHEVUOr LET. 640 E, Washington. FORD coupe. 1924 model: In good oondition. Webster 4853. NASH. 1919 touring: good mechanical . condition: new cord tires: good paint: $150: ssl) down balance monthly. OAKLAND. 1919 touring car; runs good; $65 Open evenings. THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES CO. 3009 Oentral Ave. Ran. 555 Q OVERLAND. 1923 touring. Let us demonstrate this one: SSO down: drive as you nay. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 640 E. Washington. 1924 FORD COUPE New balloon tires; in perfect running condition: good paint: bargain. CHAS. G. SANDERS CO., /Jordan Distributor. yipen eveyings. li>33 N. Meridian St. f— , CARS TRADED ON RICKENBACKER are of Better Grade > TERSTEGGE-HOLLOWELI. CO. rf'INC.. Rickenbaeker Distributors 416 N Canitol Ave. Lin 7.V.4 IIA i’NES-SCH.MIDT INC. 120 W NORTH ST. FOR YOUR NEW OR USED CAR USEb CARS OK MERIT Lexington Motor Cos 1142 N. Meridian 9t, GOOD USED CARS CHAS. E. STUTZ. 824 N. Meridian 81.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

30 Automobiles for Sale You -have -a right to expect better work in our shdp~and—you get it. Automobile Hospital. 133 So, Eaat St. DRex. 3600. Bimbo Says: Hail! Hail! The gang’s all here! 1 Joyous Thanksgiving Greetings!' + \ f Many Good Used Cars Bob’s Motor Service 340 S. Pennsylvania. MA in 1705. mi mm GMMIIIEI WE WILL MEET YOUR-TERMS. GUARANTEE: Select your car, drive it two days FREE —if not completely satisfied, return the car and applp full purchase price on any other car in the house — NEW OR USED. CHEVROLET SPORT TOURING - 1924, cord tires and several other extras. Will sell on sight at $195. FORD ROADSTER Original finish, new cord tires, lock wheel, motor in fine running condition. See it before you buy. Priced at $245. FORD FOR DOR SEDAN Greatest closed car in Indianapolis. Nicely equipped. Special for three days only. $375. CHEVROLET TOURING 6,861 miles. Original finish. A car you will be proud to own. S6O down. , FORD TUDOR A late model, equipped with heater and all necessary to make winter driving a pleasure. See it A bargain. Many others to choose from MARION CHEVROLET CO. DIRECT FACTORY DEALER. 903 N. MERIDIAN 8T LINCOLN 5301. . OPEN EVENINGS ’AND SUNDAYS.

. E._ 0. Y. SALE The end of the year is" not very far off and we are gleaning house. Every used car will be priced at rock bottom for this sale. No cars will be sold until MONDAY A. M. COME IN—INSPECT THESE CARS. LEAVE A SEALED BID IF Y.OU ARE INTERESTED. IJ2AVE A DEPOSIT IF YOU WANT TO. LOOK THE LIST OVER. Car. Year. Stylt*. Lincoln ’ 1923 Coupe Cole 1921 Touring Apperson 1923 Sedan Marmon 1923 Sedan Wills St. Claire 1922 Brougham Peerless 1920 4P. Rdster. Cadillac 1924 Roadster Stephens 1919 Touring Lincoln 1922 Phaeton Stutz 1923 Roadster Stearns Knight 1924 Sedan Wainigeli!ni=Slharp Ltacota Store 428 N. Meridian St. LI. 8040. Open Evenings and Sunday During This Sale. GOOD USED TIRES * 1920 model Overland sedan- (rood tires: good meehanieal condition; $135. 1923 Ford sedan. $235: 1923 Ford tourinc, $l5O. Small down payment. L. GUY LONG, 1114 N. Meridian. bln. 0865. 1922 FORD SEDAN Balloon tirea. mechanically A-l. A reaJ buy a>t our price and terms. OAKLEY MOTOR. SALES 1603-05 S. Meridian. . URX. 4743. OPEN BVK. AND SUNDAY. a—T rucks FORD late 1923 ton truck: reconditioned motor: cord tires in front, solids in rear: caterpil.er type: closed cab and stake body A real buy at *65 down WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Drexel 5020. FORD. 1922 ton truck: reconditioned motor: pneumatie tires: closed cab and stake body: $45 down. WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave, Drexel 6020. FORD. 1923 ton truck rebuilt motor and transmission; closed cab box bodv A real iob tor hauline coal: SSO down WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia ve. Drexej 5020. FORD 1923 ton t-uek; rebuilt motor and transmission ■ pneumatic tires: closed cb. box body. Fine iob for coal haulinir SOS dojn WANGELIN-SHARP CO. 443 Virginia Ave. Drexel 5020 32Auto Supplies, Repairs BEST USED TIRES ROGERS Bel 4300 3117 W ' Wash Bel. 4300 F.BACK & GENTRY auto retlinshiinr. Se 7 us (.rgt. 532 N. Canitol. Rilex 2730 USED CARS bought and gold. I. GOLDBUBO. 522 N. Capitol.

31 Autompbiles Wanted Autos Wanted 1922. 1923. 1924 and 1925 models preferred : we pay cash and deal quicklysave time by seeing us first. I. Wolf Auto Cos. 659 N. Capitol Ave. Comer North 81. Plenty of parking space. Lin. 4516. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR USED CARS. WANT 100 CARS TO JUNK. SEE US FIRST. SAM CORAZ. 519 N. CAPITOL. MAIN 0389. 33 Motorcycles, Bicycles EVERYTHING for the bicycle ROBERTSOX CYCLE STORE. 940 Mass. Ave. 35 Financial MONEY TO LOAN ON AUTOMOBILES 9UITE 9. 542 N. MERIDIAN. Rl. 2150 37 Money to Loan INVESTIGATE THE AMERICAN’S plan of solving the financial problem of WAGE SARNERS. PROFESSIONAL and USINESS MEN when you need money Easy Terms We loan you any amount up to S3OO on your furniture, fixtures, pianos, automobiles allowing you from one to thirty months time to repay loan. Pay all or any part of loan at any tunc and only be charged for the actual time the money U used Amount Time Total Cost $ 25.00 5 Months ...$ 2 64 50.00 5 Months 5.25 100.00 5 Months 10.50 2U0.00 5 Months 21.00 AH’ other amounts same proportionate rate. Longer time if needed: monthly payments. When In Need see us and let us explain fully our plans and methods Telephone applications receive prompt attention American Loan Company 347 Bankers Trust Bldg. Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts Main 2983. Members of Indian and American Industrial Lenders Associations. DIGNIFIED LOANS AT 2i/ 2 % QUICK SERVICE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL On furniture, pianos, autos, etc.. In sums up to S3OO 00 left in your possession - Terms easy Interest charged only for actual time money is used. Call and let us explain our plan to you. Call At LINCOLN LOAN COMPANY 515 MEYER-KISKR BANK BLDG--128 E. Wash" St. PHONE Li.V 3204 NEED MONEY? Quickly, confldetiliallv and business-like dealings ts a pari of the service we give LOANS ON Pianos, Autofe, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141% E. Washington St. MA in 1)585 LI ncoln 7184 39 Legal Notices INDIANA WORLD WAR MEMORIAL. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. * Sealed proposals will be received by the trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial at their offlte. 102 War Memorial B'dg. southeast corner St. Clair and Meridian Sts.. Indianapolis. Ind.. until noon. Dec. 7. 1925. for purchase and removal of the bnihling in Square 10 in (he City of Indianapolis. Marion County. Indiana, known as No. 447 N. Meridian , St., wrecking to begin within ten days from the date of signing the contract. Upon acivptance of any proposal and award of the contract, bidder to wnora award is made will be required within t-n days to enter into said contract and to give an approved surety bond in the term and in the amount to insure performance of said contract. Each proposal shall be properly signed with the full name of the persons, firm or <-orporation submitting the same. The trustees reserve the right to reject an.v and all proposals. TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA WOULD WAR memorial: MARCUS S. SONNTAG. President. PAUL COMSTOCK. Secretary. Nov. 19. 26. 1926.

Indianapolis Business News Trade Forecasts and Comment on Local Market Conditions.

“[/-A I ENERAL business condif _ tlons for retail hardware trade in Indianapolis are becoming and 1925 will no doubt show a substantial in-1 crease over 1924,” says George Vonnegut, secretary-treasurer of the Vonnegut Hardware Company. ’ "Wholesale building supplies have! had a greater volume this year than last, and at the present business is 25 per cent better than at any other time,” sqys William E. Miller, president of the Miller Hard- 1 ware Company. The wholesale paint: and varnish trade is slow, according I to Miller. The increase in trade volume started in September and will con-! tinue unabated until the first months in next year. Christmas holiday buying has not yet started in full force, according to hardware merchants, but it is expected to begin .within the next few weeks. Right now the greater part of the crowds entering stores are merely shoppers. These shoppers, however, will return later and do their annual buying. Predictions on the trade trend for the winter season are difficult to make, but most retail hardware dealers are expecting an exceptionally large business. Stock in the stores has been increased accordingly. R 4 EASONS gAen for the large volume of business are, of i__J oourse, varied. Lack of unemployment among the laboring classes has a tendency to help hardware trade. Along With activity in manufacturing circles comes an expanded demand for supplies, wholesale supplies for automobile manufacturers, furniture makers and planing mills lead the field from the point of demand. One retail and wholesale store believes buying has been stimulated by expansion of their stock. New lines added to those already handled has a good effect on trade. Seles on radios have increased several hundred per cent but this nas been due to popularity of the line and not to any local business conditions. New cabinets and added features of the mechanical side are responsible for the jufnjY in sales, a recording to hardware store managers. The toy trade is starting and will increase in volume until after Christwuß. All mechanical apparatus and wheel goods are selling fast.

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fTr t| ITH tbe Indians as guests of I YVI honor ' about tables loaded 1 1 with game and fish, wild fruits from the forest, and cornbread and vegetables from their new gardens, the Pilgrim Fathers celebrated their first American harvest festival, in October, 1621, the first autumn of the exiles in their new home. A quaint old account thus describes the occasion: “,Our harvest being gotten in, our Govenour sent foure men on fowling, so that we might after a' more special manner rejoyce together after we had gathered the fruit of our labors. They foure in one day killed as much fowle as, with a little help beside, served the Company almost a weeke.” Many of the Indians, among theme chief Massasoit, the Pilgrims’ friend and ally, joined in the three days' feasting. There was plenty of roast turkey, for the fowlers fouhd “great store’’ of the now famous Thanksgiving bird in the neighborhood of Plymouth. But in this old account there is no record to show that this day was a day set apart for giving thanks. Rain Follows Prayer The year following the harvest festival was filled with misfortune and the colonist* had held no autumn feast. With empty larders they were counting the days until the- spring-sown crops should furnish them with supplies. Then a terrible drouth withered the corn in the fields and burned the gardens brown. A day of special prayer was followed by a long refreshing rain, and at the same time a ship loaded with friends and supplies was sighted. So the Governor appointed a day for “public thanksgiving.” But this also was different from the present Thanksgiving Day, for we find no account that tells of feasting following the long church service. Although we read of feasts, of fasts and of “thanksgiving days" being observed during each year, it is not until ten years later (1636) that we find record of a celebration such as we now keep. Then we read that the colonists of Scituate, in Plymouth Colony gathered “In 'the meeting house beginning some half an hour before nine and continued until after twelve o’clock,” with psalm-singing, prayer and sermon. Then came "making merry to the

OFFICIAL CITES SCHOOL PACT

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number of the directors of the Taxpayers’ Association then promised i that the association not only would j not oppose the projects then agreed | to, but would also support these propects in the event of opposition from any other source. A member of the school board was anxious that the points of agreement be definite, and he stated them, and asked whether it was not to be understood that the association would now support the projects. One of the directors, president of a bank, replied: ‘Our word is good.’ Not one word of dissent was heard from any one then at the meeting, and with all points fully agreed to, the meeting udjoumed. “Ih that is not an agreement, what else can it be? Are they going to charge that because we lowered the cost ofthe new building by $50,000 more than they had proposed to us and we had promised to them at thi6 meeting, we have broken our part of the agreement? That has been our only deviation from the course agreed to. The gentlemen who want lower taxes are not protteetlng about that, surely, but still they come with a remonstrance asking that the cost of the building be reduced even below that figure. Present “Four of the gentlemen who signed the remonstrance against Shortrldge were at this meeting aiftl gave their word to stand by the agreement made at the meeting. Yet their names are on the remonstrance. They are men of s<f high standing that it becomes plain that Mr. Miesse has made false representations to them to obtain their signatures to the remonstrance. “Mr. Miesse has said that he only washes to have a check upon the expenditures for the new Shortridgo. He might readily ha ’e obtained that check by asking the school board for (he opportunity instead of appealing to the State tax board with a remonstrance against the entire project. "He argues that the school board is asking for a ’blanket grant’ of $1,200,000, without showing what is the estimated cost of the project. The resolution adopted, now in our minute books, and advertised for two weeks in thqdaily newspapers, In plain words stales that the estimated cost of the building is $1,200,000. and that at least this amount will be required for the building. He asserts there is to be a surplus in the bond issue for other projects, and that ts not true. For some reason he refrained from asking for any information about the project from school officials. Board Wants Approval “The school board during th<> post several months has been anxious for approval from all groups of the plan It had devised for meeting the building needs of the city. It has even on its own motion, asked the State tax hoard to send its engineer to inspect building planu and offer advice for economies. It has been grateful for cooperation thus obtained. Now when it has obtained an agreement from supposedly reliable men on this building program, it proposes to see that the agreement is kept, or else let the city know that these men have broken a promise. This point should be emphasized: These men agreed to support a bond issue of $1,260,000 for the new Shortridge High School. Now they come with a remonstrance asking the State tax board either to deny the project entirely because taxes are too high’ or to reduce the cost of the building even below the figure of $1,200,000 now proposed by the school board.”

THANKSGIVINGHOW the Pilgrims Celebrated a Day of Rejoicing.

creatures, the poorest sort being invited of the richer,” Congress Names Day In the course ofthe Revolutionary War. the Continental Congress appointed Dec. 18, 1777, to be observed generally as a "Thanksgiving Day” in consequence of the surrender of Burgoyne. In the jfirst year of his office, President Wash lngton issued a proclamation recommending that Nov. 26, 1789, lie kept as a day of "national Thanksgiving” for the establishment of a form of government that made for safety and happiness. For years the festival was almost exclusively a New England Institution, celebrated by religious serv ices in the churches, the sermon being often a political address, and by the gathering at the old homo of the scattered members of the family. The day gradually became a custom in the Western and some of the Southern states, each appointing its own day. In 1864, President Lincoln Issued a proclamation in which ho “appointed and set aside” the last Thursday In November as a day of national Thanksgiving “for the defense against unfriendly designs without and signal victories over the enemy who is of our own household.” President Sets Day Since Lincoln's time, each President has set aside the last Thursday in November lor a like festival, so that Thanksgiving day is now as firmly fixed a national festival as the Fourth of July itself. The rration of the President is usually followed by one Issued by the Governor of each State. The President’s proclamation makes the day a legal holiday in the District of Columbia and in the territories. The religious significance of the occasion is now largely overshadowed by the feasting and "making merry to the creatures.” which began with the old Pilgrims. Although Thanksgiving day is wholly an American institution, bravest festivals have been known since time immemorial. It was long customary in England and elsewhere to hold special days of "fasting and prayer” in times of peril and disaster and equally to celebrate with “thanksgiving” and feasting natures annual bounty and other marks of God’s favor.

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Clubs at the Indianapolis Chamber |of Commerce, Friday night. Other community activity against j the action of the Taxpayers Association, however, was crystallzing. Parents Aroused / Mrs. J. W. Thompson, president of the Shortrldge Parent-Teacher Association, said that if the question was not settled at the meeting Tuesday the association will meet immediately. y “It is a fact that for years anew building has been needed, she said. “There should now be no further delay, either in the erection of a new Shortrldge or in the construction of -the new elementary schools. The Parent-Teacher Association will give its utmost support to seeing the building program completed.” New members of the Indianapolis school board remained silent on the remonstrance fight. They are Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, Charles W. Kern and Theodore Vonnegut. They announced they would meet to determine their policies the early part of the week. It was not said whether the meeting would touch on the present controversy. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, former president of the Shortrldge High School Alumnae Association, said: “I am for the entire school building program. I hope nothing comes In the way of its completion and especially in the way of erecting anew Shortrldge, which has been needed so long.’’ Charles Wells, inember of the Shortrldge alumnae association, and manager of the said 1 he did not see why it wouldn't be safe to submit the remonstrance to the State tax board. He said that if the bids were fair they would be approved and if they were excessive the bidders would decrease them when they learned they would be subject to the tax board's consideration. Program at Stake If the State tax board receives the remonstrance and decides in favor of the taxpayers' association, .school board members believe it will disrupt the entire school board building program. Members of the board wUI be unable to erect anew ShortriUge and sell the old site without the $1,200,000 bond Issue, which 4vas cut $50,000 below an amount suggested by Meisse. The original Issue was to be $1,350,000. The taxpayers association suggested a cut to $1,200,000. If the old site’ is not sold, the elementary school program will have to be abandoned because the $600,000 expected to be derived from the sale was to be used toward payment of the $890,000 elementary building program. The board had planned the erection of four new grade schools with additions to six others. This part of the program and building the Washington and Jefferson High School, was to be completed by January, 1827 and Shortridge by September, 1927. Shortridge has 2,520 pupils and 2.700 1 are expected by January. The school’s total capacity Is 1,800 pupils. Basement rooms, dimly lighted and without ventilation,, four rooms at Benjamin Harrison school and Caleb Mills Hall are being used as classrooms to take care of the overflow. INDIANA FIjOI'R ROOSTED Bu Unlit'S Prc ** TIPTON, Ind., Nov. 27.—A movement to have the housewives of this community use Indiana-made flour is being, sponsored by home economics clubs of this county.

JUDGE HEADS LEGION POST NOMINATIONS Delbert 0. Wilmeth Named on Progressive HaywardBarcus Ticket. Judge Delbert P. Wilmeth heads the progressive ticket of Officers for Hayward Barcus post of the American I.eglon to be voted on at the annual meeting Dec. 2, Marion Hinkle, "party” chairmult, announced today. A "regular” ticket will oppose progressives. In announcing the ticket, Hinkle has enumerated qualifications of various candidates. “Wilmeth leaves political office Jan. 1, which mkkes hHh eligible for office In the .American Legion,” the announcement reads. “He originated the Mld-Nlte Hundred Club which gives us national honors In 1922, being the first post in the world to go over the top In paid-up membership for 1923," For Vlfe Commander For first vice commander, Ben Wleneke of the Bank and Office Stationery Company Is described as “the most logical man for the important membership Job.” • As second vice commander nominee, Edward Klingstein of the Capitol Lumber Company Is said to “know what it takes to make a social gathering a success.” Faithful attendance and constant work In tho post foreshadow success if L. R. Davis of the Railroad Building and Loan Association is elected post adjutant, according to Hinkle. “Old King Tut” Is the nickname of Roy L. Bailey, Indianapolis Belting and Supply Company purchasing agent, the progressive candidate for finance officer, who is said to be adept at financing post affairs from his own pocket. Chaplain in Rare Authorship of a post ritual should assure re-election of Chaplain Louis Biltimier, according to the announcement. Executive committee nominee are: iR. D. McDaniels, Grain Dealers’ 1 Mutual Insurance Company, Dr. R. JM. McKinney, dentist; Howard '.Sutherland, federal income tax dej partment auditor; J. Stanley Petri, Ford Motor Company; I/. Russell Newgent, attorney and former Indiana department adjutant and Morgan Heneka,

POLICE WANT HOLIDAY r ■"' jj 1 . ; 11 ” Officers like a Day With Family, Patrolman Says, Members of the police force, who have Jobs not governed by the clock, today complained, because there Is no provision for at least one holiday a year for them to remain with their families. "It would he simple to excass a small per' cent of the merr on at least one holiday,” a bound for work on an early car today said. “There are enough holidays in the year to reduce the number of men excused to a minimum." “A policeman likes to be with his family as much as possible In other walks of life,” he added. SHIEKH HATES WOMEN I’refers Egyptian Beauties to American Ladies. Bit NF! I Srrvlrr CAIRO. Nov. 26.—Shlekh Fabllalla Abdalla. who has completed a world tour, prefers his Egyptian beauties to American women. Hollywood queens claim that Shlekh Abdalla never gave them a fair chance as the desert lover was bashful nnd woman-shy while In the United States. The Shlekh prefers the company of men to that of the fairer sex. PAYS CASH FOR CORKS English Breweries Encourage Sale of Tfieir Liquor. Bu KEA Service LONDON, 26.—The only Use an American 'can find for a liquor bottle cork Is to smell It, but the Londoner finds the corks more valuable. English breweries encourage the sale of their product by paying good prices for every cork taken from a bottle containing their product. When sales of any partloßlar brand show signs of fallirfg off, the prices of its corks rises so that waiters may be urged to boom it. TIME COSTS PENNY Phone Operators Ring Patrons At Certain Hour For Pay. Bu KEA Service LONDON, Nov. 26.—1f you want to know the time, ring up your local telephone exchange. But the information will cost you a penny. For the same sum you can have the operator ring you at a specified time In the morning.

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